Two government decrees aimed at addressing the housing affordability crisis have been rejected by legal authorities, with critics arguing the proposals would further restrict the housing market rather than ease it. Opponents claim the measures could worsen supply shortages and push prices higher by limiting available properties. Legal challenges have stalled the implementation, leaving the future of the policies uncertain. The decision raises questions about alternative solutions to housing affordability amid growing public concern.
Both decrees to tackle housing affordability crisis shot down as critics say measures would tighten the housing market.
